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E2B vs omg.dev

Two fact sheets from our own research, side by side — pricing, platforms, API access and status re-checked by us rather than quoted from the vendors.

The short answer

Cheaper paid plan
omg.dev — $19/mo vs $150/mo for E2B
Free plan
Both have one
Public API
Both have one
Higher Trust score
E2B — 91 vs 62 for omg.dev
Best fit
E2B: Teams building coding, data-analysis or computer-use agents that must run untrusted code · omg.dev: Developers who want to kick off a coding-agent session from their phone and pick it up later on a laptop

From our own records as of each tool's last check. Anything we have not confirmed is left out rather than guessed. How we verify

E2BCloud sandboxes that give each AI agent its own isolated Linux microVM to run code, a browser or a desktop, via SDK and API.omg.devCloud computers for running Claude Code, Codex, and other coding agents, reachable by browser, SSH, or iMessage.

Side by side

FactE2Bomg.dev
CategoryGPU Cloud & ComputeGPU Cloud & Compute
Pricing modelFreemiumFreemium
Starts at$150/mo$19/mo
Public APIYesYes
Trust score91 / 10062 / 100
PlatformsWeb, APIWeb, API
CompanyFoundryLabs, Inc. (E2B)—
Launched2023—
Last verifiedOct 2, 2026Sep 1, 2026

What our research says

E2B

E2B is infrastructure for developers who ship agents that need to execute code or use a computer safely, and it gives a clear SDK for that single job. The open-source runtime and bring-your-own-cloud option help teams with data-residency rules. It is not a coding assistant or an agent in itself, and costs scale with sandbox runtime rather than a flat fee.

Pros

  • Apache-2.0 runtime with Python and JavaScript SDKs, plus code-interpreter and desktop packages
  • Pause, snapshot and fork lifecycle, and per-second billing while a sandbox runs
  • Egress policies and a secrets vault keep keys out of the sandbox
  • Managed cloud in US, EU and APAC or bring-your-own-cloud on AWS, GCP and Azure; SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA are claimed

Cons

  • Pro starts at $150 a month before any usage, which is steep for a hobby project
  • Free sessions are capped at one hour
  • Usage pricing needs a calculator to forecast, since CPU and memory are metered separately

omg.dev

omg.dev solves a specific annoyance with coding agents -- losing session state between check-ins -- by giving each user a persistent cloud machine reachable from a browser, SSH, or even a text message. It's a young, apparently small operation without a named company behind it, so buyers are trusting compute hours and code sessions to an infrastructure provider with little public track record.

Pros

  • Persistent state between sessions instead of starting over each time
  • Reachable from browser, SSH, and iMessage
  • Supports multiple coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Pi), not just one vendor's
  • Free tier available to test before paying

Cons

  • No company name or location disclosed on the site
  • Compute hours are capped even on paid tiers, unlike unmetered local development
  • Relies on Firecracker sandboxing whose isolation guarantees aren't independently documented on the marketing site

Which one fits

Choose E2B if you need

  • Teams building coding, data-analysis or computer-use agents that must run untrusted code
  • AI labs that need thousands of short-lived environments for evaluations or reinforcement learning
  • Enterprises that want agent sandboxes inside their own cloud account

Choose omg.dev if you need

  • Developers who want to kick off a coding-agent session from their phone and pick it up later on a laptop
  • Users who want SSH-level access to the same environment their agent works in
  • Anyone wanting to run several agent sessions in parallel without local hardware

E2B vs omg.dev: the questions people ask

Is E2B cheaper than omg.dev?

On published entry prices, omg.dev starts lower — $19/mo against $150/mo for E2B. Entry price is the lowest paid plan as we last verified it; what each plan includes differs.

Does E2B or omg.dev have a free tier?

Both: E2B has a free tier, and omg.dev has a free tier.

Which has a public API, E2B or omg.dev?

Both ship a public API, so either can be built on; the fact table above shows the platforms each one runs on.

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